davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

Bosrry, March II SPECIALIZATION +. PHisoury eX-
Collector OF Internal Revenue in this district died tbs
morning NJ A,ton. Mass, age siXy-two. Mr. PlIl'bury
was born In Knglcll Me. In early life no was school
teacher But he subsequently studied law and began
practice In his native town Originally Whig no be-
came an active Democrat In 1885. When the rebellion
broke ont Mr. Pillsbury resident OF Pennington.
Me At first he rather favorable to the prosecution
Of the war; later he actively opposed the policy OF
Lincoln In SGG he was Democratic candidate for Gov
cruor having for his competitor General Joshua l.
Chamberlain. lie again III the next TWO years ou
without being elected. President johnson appointed
him Pension Agent at Augusta In 1866 but he was not
continued that office IhcrcupOn he removed 10 the
State Capnl and that time until 1850 he controlled
IN, Name SiaHdard. conducting II IN an aggressive
manner In the meantime he was employed AT the bar
In many important criminal cases lie was supposed 10
have been active IN the conspiracy with Garcelon 10
count out Governor elect Davis I'm 1S19-SO Then ne
came 10 Boston aud has since been nm active Iohlcian
ms nppointmrut Collector or Revenue 10y president
Crvriaud In $50 excited such severe criticism thnt ne
,yns moi counrncd lie leaves a widow and several
children one son is Deputy Collector u '"'ei""' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
COMMON SENSE AND SHAKESPEARE

To me Edftor Of me TrtbUne.
SIR: have read your report Of Mr. Lowen' chr
cago speech on Shakespeare with great relish me
"aprlyu, Of common sense" 20 Shakespeare ought not
% lie a crime. And Mr.. Lowell might have al'"u
mary examples 20 the one he gives Of the crtIc7
who speculate a. 10 tests and can assign th'h
70 nothln. hut assumed "moods' or circumstances o.
the roet: when as Mr.. Lowell says. Tie simple eAla-
nation i that shahcsrcarc's ear for music was a.
delicate a. his other facutc--why notl And why
should Shakespeare have been denied every other pa
siou ~ nj. Iiudf lie probably dl-hcd duus a- much
"A. any Of IL. Found n Ilea-auter 10 br rch than
to be- Door. preferred his sca coal FIRE - frrkht m
winter: and -o rO-sly. Iut Lay on BIZ stage now
and then 10 mako money ont ~ j.. a. wei - because
he had views "Of mans relation 10 the universe
I am earnestly Clad that Mr.. Lowell proposes 70
range himself on tic sic ~ tho-c "wo ar o."n io
TIE rrproach Of applying common scn,e' 70 eh1Le'
spf1rc. N'IINN H. "'' 'i"''''-'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
BELLETUE'S ANNUAL GITTTO TIE UORLD.
GRADUATING 1874 YOUNG DOCTORs-THE EXERCISES
roIrowFn ny DINNER.

GRADUATING 1874 YOUNG DOCTOBS-THE EXERCISES
FOLLOWED BY A DINNER.
Delmonicos ballroom gvenup last night to the 13i
College who with the professors and instructors N the
institution sat down at O'Clock TO dinner Professor
Isaac T. TAYLOR was POSTMASTER The first toast was
10 the members Of the class OF 1887 and was as follows
"Members. always uphold with honor and dignity the
profession which you have just entered and add new
lustre TO the name Of your Mater" There loud
applause when one OF the graduates, George Allen
Mebane rose respond. The second toast.
"The Alumni Association now included by the
class OF 1887" responded 70 by the pres-
dent Of the association. Dr. G.. N!hc'
The motto Of the college, Clinica Cllulce DemOl-
siranda was discussed by Dr. Henry Onslow smith
Characters which soOthe the home are scattered AT Inc
foot Of like flowers fell to the lot OF James ~ JACK
son Charles Howard Chetwood responded 10 Tie ire
so short the craft long learn and he end crowns
all" brought Frank Chamberlain Wells TO his feet His re-
marks closed the evenings list of toasts and after singing
rausn college song the graduates ana their
parted company. :,
The members Of the faculty present We're: Isaac T.
TAYLOR, president; Dr. Austin Flint secretary; Dl or
dyce barker. Dr Edward j. Janeway, Dr Frederick :,
Dennis Dr. Lewis a. Sayre Dr. Alexander H. Mott, Ut.
BENJAMIN W. McCTeady, DR.. William t. Lusk. Dr. A. A.
Smith, Dr. Joseph d. Bryant, DIR. r. Ogden DOrcmus and
n number OF Others Previous to their going 10 DclmOn-
zoos the students assembled in the large lecture room OF
the Carnegie Laboratory, at Nos 33S ana $40 Last
Twenty Xth-st., where Professor Taylor conferred
the degrees OF the graduates Rutson MauTy Robert
WaOren Greene, John Frederick Erdmann and Charles
Howard Eastwood were successful candidates for ap-
pointment TO positions Bellevue Hospital and the high
Mason make them eligible for appointment 10 vacancies
On the lO-Dital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
An Exaussafs PerAbnp
Toilet SoapS Cashmere Bouquet most popular.
DIED..

|
ssTs1i 'ss ss':::s "
- !; s' Sssrs. It
ds;uTRns nc
BARKER-March 49, AL, James Barker. formerly OF New
Funeral from his late residence No 4oa West Ssths oa
Boston, worcester and Providence papers please copy
sN .1d vo sSSE: vito
day March IL Edward T. Bowen. ths 72d year Of hs
Notice funeral hereafter
wss5a Sae
Bunies.
cRANE.sSaasnNyi At Dalton Mass; on Saturday March
~ Sss ss.a'n's At
D S. sSsSoS s ss. 3 a'
st Broosiyn on wednesday 10th at ap
R. s p
69th year Of her age .,,,,rx ,,r,.a "a .,,.ra m.
funeral from her late Bergen Woodaye opposite
Grove Church Town of Union N j. on Tuesday afternoon
e s w sass T
s::;i S sssss Thur.
M:r T Be- n Waiting at the Orange station on the ar
val o. the 1870 train from New York.
HEINIscH-At Newark y. j. on Monday. March "a 1887.
Notice ae OF funeral IN hereatter
JEssUP-At his residence No l6 6thave Mount Vernon.
Y. pneumonia, James H. Jessnp In his 18th year.
the house. "Wednesday 10Th insr az
3p m
Carriages will be in waiting arrival of the 2l9 New-Havcn
train from Grand Central Depot
Interment at WOoilawn.
LAwRENCE-At the Coleman House. sunday morning.
March IL, J. Burlng Lawrence. n. D.. aged 50 years.
residence OF his brother George ~ Law
renee. As East 2lstst on Tnesday morhin3 march
Is. at 10 o'clock a. NJ
NEvERs-on Monday March H. Charles c. Movers. In the
63d year OF his age $3.50 a.,
Funeral services ST. Andrews Church. 127ts and ith
ave-. "Wednesday March l6 at o'clock p m
OCONNOR-On saturday March II, 1887, Charles OCon.
nor SuperIntendent the News Boys Lodging House,
Chltren's Aid Society IN the 6lst yeas u his age.
Friends respectfully nvite attend the funeral SER
vices at IL NewChambers ST. News Boys Lodging House.
on Tuesday morning, March l5 at halfpast 10 O'CLOCK
Interment private
PECK-Suddeny his late residence in Greenwich conn.,
Sunday. March b Harry Peck In the 65th year OF MS ago
Christ Church, Greenwich, on "otnes
day March 10. at 2p m
Friends will kindly omit flowers
PRLTON-On Saturday March IL Mary b. Pelton, In tho
18th OF her age. -
Funeral services residence No 80 West 18th
st. on Tuesday, March Is. at p ~.
Interment at Now-Lebanon, y. T., NeinsstN
UNDERHIIL-On seventh day 18th inst, Sarah T. Under
hill In the S9th year Of her age.
Relatives an frens invitet TO attend the funeral Al
Friends Meeting House. No. lif Fast 2OthsI (cramecy
Park on third day. 18th inst. at 1890 H.
Interment at WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
COLLEGE Bors TO DISCUSS PRoH1D1r1ox

COLLEOE DOlo ~ DdStC'S' IAA'%''-'D-''
the Pehessophan Literary Society OF Rut-
gers College challenged the PhOmahean Society OF the Uni
versity OF NewYork DEBATE The challenge was accept
oil and this question was chOsen
Resolred That Constitutional Prohibition Is the only rdc-
teal solution of the liquor question
The debate take place Friday, at New Brunswick
in the college chapel Rutgers supporting and the University
opposing resolution Austin Abbott has consented to act
the University and A " SchencE OF New-Jcl-
New Brunswick men Much interest u lett IL The
students OF the University IN view 81 The rad
by the Rutgers Faculty at the time OF DIT
Cros6y's the theological students The de
bae.s are ssOpnanIhurstOn w. Chaen. ~; asa
WynkoOp ~; Richard r. Green -. PhOmathean VIII
lam Francis Campbell. S7i Fred l. DAVIS, 49, Austin d.
o1fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
MR. HoAp1rs GLoWINe EsTnlArE or ONO.

Mr. HOADLVS GLOWING ESTIMATE OF ONO.
At the regular meeting of the Ohio Society last night
in its rooms No 236 Fih-ave,, Ex-Governor Hoady OF
Oho was surrounded by many former Ohio people who
welcomed him as New-Yorker and a member or the
Ohio Society After the general business General Thomas
Ewing introduced Mr. Hoadly who said in reply that as
he was yet only inchOate member he would not at
tempt a speech, but he continued:
Although not an Oioan by BIRTH for remember being
bapzed In NewYork fifty vet OHIO was the home
of inv boyhood and attached by the ties OF manhood
and the trusts has conferred 1t ~ chest
mt know have said ii before but repeat nowOhO Is
Gods own country providence smiles on II and on the
loving OF her people No commonwealth In the thirty
eight cngs more strongly the memories Of her citizens
New.YOrk the home OF my fathers 0 I'VE anu
10 die but remain the less in heart au OiuOan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

John Dung who has room at NO w stanton st., .'
riebt shot Charles Warner bassnishei VINO N'' ~"
81 Acadeny.st, In tho head. at NO z'O St"n'o. inns
,stes fine Second attempt 10 take warmers NE INC Ils
as hv The Boweiy Gang OF when ouuR ~ ~,
married years ago 10 lhett4 b"ohyh
iIveI will That cry Tor n Mho 'hu tne
,'av,d here ITO became member OF lhe ndnt'
wife She went 10 nVo WIN warner WHO
''ri a room Tor her No 80 sanonst Ilis tnIaged
o.s suUdny. nipht several months ago seven NOM
- Tho li0wery Gang sct upon warner IN Slantoust
MN clubs Warner stabbed idctd rover IA we aDloinen
80 ,rf,sted was finally released. Last evening Warner
Was y" NJ Nnuue- room StutOu-st. Tie hall door
irny ol,euod Dung jumped into the room IN re-
oyer IN lis hand lie took iln ~ warner Ih Hth warner
vi ~, M. door and Young ran away MHinlt was taken 10
levU. Hospital The ball was i0uuh embed td IN s sNu
~ rsrnyri no VIII probably recover detectives
I.okug fuI Young,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
4 SHOWER or CATFISH.

o,seaeloro (Ry) DspGie me ST. L0Uis Globe Democrat
AZ L0cttOrt during SLOWER jacob stem iOphcd
ont Of window and a catfish eight inches long
IluIter,ng ON the ground lo called out his ncishbOIs
ard found $40 catsh from three 10 eight inches long
an lively and unhurt. They were gathered up anu
many were cooked and eaten Jbi- 10 "ish story,
Int facts There l. OuntDlg for tho presence OF
tho fish except that they brought there by n
shower and dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
,nnr cArIo pAssNGLIA.

ROME, March 1.-THE Aldo ,a.'o i"'S" ',,'',I
,oa1 400 scventy.crht. In 1861 he published
,,,ro,tollc panphct In Latin, In which he
"o,.asclIcd the popo to abandon his temporal
state and power. in obedience to the voice OF
United Italy twas placed upon the Index EXpurgatorus
by hc ecclesiastical authorities aud It's author soon 81
,srI f, pofac In 1868 hc took an active Wrl III PR
trotiur tic formation Of an independent ai1"r l il ~
ItYlV In Novrmbcr So. he WAS completely i'r'reu
,2 ,b ioi, Soc M resumed the ecclesiastical dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
OrTICERS or THE ATL4NIIC IICHI W..

OFTICEES or TIE A4AA"44C II "a - -,
At the annual meeting Of the Atlantic f"'nt 'iuD'
nj No. A Cou1t.st Brooklyn. last evening inc Ioi
loving officers were elected: Commodore l. - o"'"'
y,ce-commodoro John CARTRIDGE rear ro"I,ouOIr
~ r"nIiug secretary, George W. McNulty' uels
ner. Richard q fieli tT ,Y1S ,cf II La%ton
ti"t 'iTirTin,fon and w. II. Thomas u; ngatCl
n,,nnitter charlie. T.. Pierce, George W. Chdulcey
and Henry H. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
PRIZES AWARDED ron PAINTINGS

PHILADELPHIA March ii (>peciall-The following
award OF prizes for the spring exhibition of the Academy
OF Fine Arts made to-day Temple gold medal TO
Charles Clifford Provost for The Fisherman's Family"
Temple silver medal to Alexandria Harrison for :" La
Vague" Mary Smith prize of 500 TO c. T. Cecilia BeauX
for a portrait first Charles Tappan students prize 10
Anna May Lodge for portraits ond Charles Iappan
students prize Charles n. Browne for Mamie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
ro,p.v,rr RoWIyG RACES roo LoyG.

p,ofossor w p Trowbridge. OF the Columbia School Of
Mines eoiured last night at Columbia College before tho
NewYork Academy OF Sciences on The Laws OF Iatsue
ana Rest Mechanics as applied 10 hoataclhg
Mich of ths talk technical. Of course, but The
mo,t OF Il bore directly and III pam language
an reform college races Tho shortening OF
Inc con- So Tor boats from four miles 10 iiee ne
fourth mile Professor Newberry argued was no test a al OF
skill or cuar strength, but only tia O the ho@Its ana
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
NE. MAxyIyo AXD MR JORDAN TO sAIL ro.DAE.

MR.. MANNING AND Mr. JORDAN TO SAIL TO-DA J..
Secretary Manning and Treasurer Jordan have com
peted their arrangements TO sail for Europe to-day on
the Arizona Mr Manning has had severe cold, which
with his other Affections made IL possible that his trip
abroad might be delayed indefinitely 1t was decided
yesterday that he would be as well of on shpboard as
here Mrs. Manning and Miss Manning will accompany
him. His two sons, James ii. and Frederick G., came
from Albany sunday 10 bid their father Roodby Mt
Manning condition Is considered precariOus by his
friends Persons who been with him recently say
that his utterance has become ndstinct and that his
mind wandors al times In painful manner. He Will 20
10 London short time after his arrival abroad and
ther 10 France lie will try Carlsbad and its waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
porrTc rrlrTY or KElTSS MINOR WORKS

Professor H. II. Boyesen, OF Columbia College, gave his
third lecture on 1.-The Modern English Poets" yesterday in
the Iyoeum Theatre the poet chosen for crit
cism Professor BOyesen first over Keats brief career
and pathetic lness death lie agreed with Byron tat
The scarcely be held responsible Tor snuig
ont Keats life EndymiOn" the professor thought was
feeble credit could DE 100 great Tor te
poetic beauty Of the minor later WORKS hea was u
matched In richness 0ecacy Of imagery and IA scDsuOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
YEWSp4pERs TO GET THEIR PIT.

TRENTON. March Ii (SpcciaD. The newspapers had a
field day in the Legislature tonight In the Assem-
bly, there was long vrangle over the bill to pay
for publishing the laws in IA large number Of papers
that printed them last year without full legal author
ity account Of an INSURGENCY Oh the Appropriation.
This characterized "A grab, but tho IOuHe
finally passed the bill. 1t fate IN the senate Is
nnuhiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
Tp,BrryE Local OBSERVATIONS


TRIBUNE OFFICE, March ID A. M-There some
coudness yesterday morning but the day generally
clear with wind rising steadily until at night it near
" thirty miles hour Thebaromcter scarcely changed
II sunset cold arrived The temperature ranged
between 100 and Az. the average 357so being iIio
lower the corresponding day last year. and 23'
lower than on sunday.
In and this city to-day there VIII probably be
colder, fair weather
At present slightly warmer, generally fair weather is
indicated Tor " eluesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
srlErLNa nEclr.E 81 IN AaENrE lIsLlELN

STARVING BECIrSE or ~ AGENTS MISTAKES
CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from Milcs. Mont
SAYS: Great dc-titution exists among the Chcycnncs
the Rosebud and Tongue rivers Agent Ipshnw last
fall caused the Indian beef cattle TO be taken over io Nal
locks Rock the Crow Reservation, about three miles
from the Cheyenne agency Nearly all the cattle drilled
back their old In Wyoming This resulted most
disasrousy the Chcycnncs they have have had no
beet raOna FOR ok weeks. IN tho early part Ot December
1SSG II j. stated the agent refused Ia receive any more
-four for the Indians until It was needed for Immediate
consumption. After the snOwsiOrn OF January no Hour
could be hauled 10 the agency. AT that date the
Chcycnnes received their last rations of -FOUR and have
had beef H. The last fifteen days the Indians have
been eating their dead ponies and what little meat they
could get from cattle that have died nom starvation near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
NOBLE rorK or wouEy PHrucIIy&

PLEADING ~ BrHALF or THE coLLEGE 10 rDr-
CATE THEN.
Ameetnr was held at Caickorne Hal last evenne
FOR Advancing the interests Of building FOR the
Wonan's Medical College Of the Ncw-York lnnrmary.
There was good aitcnGancc The following person. are
among those who are Interested in the undertaking
Nr. Aston DR. Torlyce Barker. Mrs william T. Bod
gctt, william H. Butler. William g. Ch"atc. Mft Joseph
H. Choatc George William Curtis, Charles ~ Dana Noih
Davis Henry g. De Forest Helena de Kay Glider. Mr.
j. r. Grnric Dr. John Hall pr. Everett Icrrick. Nj
Catharnc C. Hunt Morris Il. Jc-up Frederic kcruochan
Or Francis H. kiuncut Or Alfred LOOMS, Mrs Charles
Russell Lowell Dr. ". !. lu,k James McCrcery. pF. &
H. Parkllurst Wheeler II PecKham. Rev. william :.
HainsfOr,l. Dr. H. l.. st. John ROos1 Jesse Scheludn.
David j. seliginan. Dr. 4. II. Smith. Dr. T. GHlllarl
Thomas, H. X. Ihurber. Henry Willard and Thomas W.
Ward 49, d,
-. willis James presided and urccd the field ~ good
which ay before aWcl educated medical woman Dr VIII
lam H. Draper read interesting paper on The Exist
10 the Medical Profession and The Future" women lhd
finally attained a position whence they cominhhi'I
recognition from the medical profession ~ usclui anu
houOred members. said Dr Draper The purpose
10 make the course OF studies In this college As
complete o. that tn any medical college Tor men.
the refusal 10 lower it, standard In order Ia increase It's
patronage and other reasons had secured the nearly
support OF leading ph' scian+ There were many women
IN an Of life who suffered In silence rather than TO
submit their suncrings 10 male physicians
Emily T.! fchWcl gave a sketch Of the Foundation,
r,,,t and urc.ruf needs OF the college The purpose Of
the present meeting was 10 afford opportunities i"i
Young women Iu medicine III this cry sun
liar 10 those offered 10 young men pT' D..
West Roosevelt undertook to show the Necessity
OF the endowment OF medical education. Ilr Mary Iut
nam Jacobs presented tue works aud aims ~ te Mcai
Association. Joseph n. Choatc summed MP the even
INK aud made practical appeal for funds for Tue college
A committee to raise funds has been appointed ana
81 5000 hi. already been subscribed The committee
consists al Mayor Hewitt, ID. Wills James, Dr idny
Blackwell, DR.. Mary +. Jacobs Mrs Joseph IL oho"lo
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
Joyyy GJLRERpS ILLNESS.

John Gilbert. the veteran actor, still continues rather
Ill II is hoped. however that in day or two he may
be able 20 resume his place the stage OF Wallacks
As soon rs this is the the cODedy OF Old Heads and
Young Hearts" will be put for short run. Mr. Gil
bert is suffering from mild form OF dysentery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
LATEST NEWS FROM ". r. TRATERS.

The Orinoco arrived early yesterday morning from
Bermuda nearly twcntyfour hours late. She met with
n severe the passage which caused the DELAY.
Shortly before the steamer left 81 Georges Thurs
day last bulletin sent on board from W. Il. Traycrs
physician The substance OF II was that his condition
was al that time practically unchanged. though he was
a triac weaker. lie is confined 10 the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
CITY ELEcTIOyS IN MAINE

BELFAST Me-, March l4At the municipal election To-
day Albert C. Burgess was chosen Mayor on what was
called the Tax Rcduccr Ticket At lhddeford
Samuel /. Parker, the present incumbent
aud Democrat reelected by -l'
majority. The Democrats elected four Aldermen loss
OF Three Aldermen from last year. AZ bangor hiH,S
(kep) was elected Mayor by li2 plurality ann lnc i,
publcans elected four of seven Aldermen aud IOuf
teen out OF tWeLty-ouc (ouucilmeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

truth In H. At least Mr. Dinsmore, who won't TO Bescn
yesterday morning. said before leaving tho city thae tno
published account WAS tho first no had hoard OF ~ e
ntiInated further that he should probably retain the
Academy himself possession OF which he does not eDs am
till Apr /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
The Wonderful II. nren Remedies.

Tho wonderful Ka.Wren 1Ioccs which Kill hoarsehess IN
few minutes aud coughs ana colds over night sell al
10 10 and 20 cents por Tho far more poweru h"fen
Cough Balsam which kills asthma bronehus ca''tn Ton
ss croun dphteria and barking incident TO measles
AMI the whoopn cough sells al ~ cents ana " per uo'e
sold by all drus gstss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
1 ccunnNrR nnrs Aslnrr

The schooner Margaret and Emily, OF somers Point
l. Carain Reid, from Little Egg Harbor. with cargo Of
wood went ashore the point OF sandy hook, at 500
o'clock last night She leaking badly and II seemed
nrohabe that would prove total loss The captain
and crew OF two were taken oil by e saving crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
A JOYFUL SIGHT.
from BabBhOOd.

light rain, which lad fallen during
the night, had frozen tho trees. and
they Cleaned and glittcred IN the morning
ann MoIiy who had crawled out OF her CRIB 10 look
olt OF the window, came running back TO her mother
calling exctedly: 40, mammal mammal dress no
QUICK. The leaves nave ali turned " eaiioS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
nrvrnnrn s1LLore rrscrrp Ir I'D

Bo-rON, Mach II tSpec,ab.-Thc elmshp d. H. NH
Ter, OF the Baltimore anu Norfolk Steamship Line whch
arrived in Boston last night, had board the crew oil
sbp-wrocEcd schooner. The Albert II. Waite OF foit
land Me-. who picked up of the Delaware Coast ny
the steamer on It's Boston nj noon shtufhhN'
March IL. The had been ont In small, ieaky' open
boats all the forenoon with the thermometer down To
zero aud were benumbed with cod that they could
hardly move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

" The SUM- TO SHINE IN TIE EFEAIAG.
Beginning Thursday The san will issue an evening
edition 1t will be sold for cent 1t will be similar to
the morning edition In appearance and style Successive
editions Will be printed during the afternoon. The Sun
has recently procured two Hoe perfectng presses.
The IumOr that The World contemplated issuing an
ang edition denied last evening at the Office OF